davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-09

One hundred to one, If you chance
TO come up behind two women walk
ing on plank sidewalk, on both sides
of which are inches Of mud. you will
be forced 10 step out into that mud,
beg the women to let you pass dry
shod. or rudely push by them. Why
should this state of affairs existY You
say that real ladies will always con-
cede the right Of way. But, my dear
fellow, it will not do TO call only one
woman in 1000 lady-they are all
ladies la this glorions Union. We
must look deeper for the reason. IL
is not want of natural polireness on
the part OF our women lit is simply
thoughilessness common enough
with all women.--B buffalo EzproSs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-09

Edward A. Lovelock. OF state street,
lately bought young tree set In tub.
He brought IL 10 his place of business
and afterward noticed bird nuttering
around the tree. This caused him 70
make a closer examination of his pur-
chase. and he discovered In the branch
es of the tree the nest OF lark.
There were Eve eggs In the nest and
the bird had followed him home. Mr..
I.ovelock Ia giving careful attention to
his new family.--Irov Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-09
A TRAMP'S STORY.
The Headless Woman and Dick the
Dealer.


With the characteristic restlessness
of tramp, had grown tired OF the
quartz mining of Nevada, and had
concluded TO again try the placers of
California. ] had in my minds eve
an old gulch, near Columbia, Tuolumne
county, where in early days i had
rocked out my ounce "A day. Sc, zone
bright morning. babe farewell TO
Viryinia City, and started for sonora
by way of Carson, Antelope, and the
great Bodie Pass. Gin my second day
out l sat down 10 rest in the shade OF
an old tumble-down house "a mere
wreck OF the past--left standing alone
In the desert At my feet WAS board
driven into the ground, and on IL were
inscribed the words: descent Station:
departed this life 1868" 1t was, In
deed. monument To the dead hopes
and the dead years, and told in few
words, all there WAS To tell of Desert
Station. It WAS a dreary place. SO
dreary that all the hot winds of the
desert seemed coming there in "a long
continued and hopeless search for
something they could not find; for
around and around the house they
chased each other, sobbing and moan
ing through the long-deserted rooms.
Then. rs II in despair, they hurried out
and away across the desert, searching.
forever searching. for peace ard rest,
and like the soul OF man, finding AZ
not.
/, too, like the wind. could 10 longer
endure the dreary solitude, 30 tramped
slowly ON during al the warm after
noon until the sun sank low, and the
soft, gray shades OF evening came
down and wrapped the weary world
about On the mountain tops rested
great hanks o. crimson clouds, last
turning to inlSy black, and hlling the
air with that strangely humid perfume
so plainly foreteliing the coming
shower. softly the birds twittered
while preparing for the night Now
and again "A rabbit leaped across the
road, and was lost in the shadows. "A
few stars came out. blinked their
bright eyes and withdrew behind the
fleecy, clondlike curtain, Whispering
each 10 the other 1.-THE moon il very
late tonight" | walked on while
the shadows deepened about me,
until ! had well nigh lost my way.
The low. pine-coyered hills, into which
/ had wandered, became more dreary
and wild. was about TO make dry
camp, when far in the distance | saw
lights cleaning. With lighter step
/ went forward, thinking OF the good
cheer awaiting me. AS drew near
the house, the sound of voices
and moving feet became distinct,
and then two figures those of man
and woman--came out upon the front
porch. They were excited and were
QnafrelIng. At last the man caught
the slender figure Of the woman In his
arms and hurried across the road and
down little hill. j distinctly saw
him as he put her head first into some
well or spring. l hurried after them,
and came very near falling into the
spring myself, but no trace OF the man
or woman was 10 be seen. l paused
in amazement just then the tardy
moon kcams from It's cloud covering,
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
NOTICE OF STOCK LAW
In Chapel Hill Township.

A PETITION asking for the action
herein stated having been presented to the
Board Of Commissioners. signed by three
fonrths in namber of all the freeholders in
Chapel Hill Township, Orange County, the
said Board OF Commissioners OF Orange
County by virtue Of authority given in
chapter 313 Of Laws OF 1885, 40 hereby de.
clare that the Stock Law has been adopted
in said Chapel Hill Township, to lake effect
January list 1883. and the varions provi.
sions in chapter 20 of vol IL of the code.
contained in Sections 2SII. 2S16 2Sl7.
2SlS, 2Sl9, 2S2O. 2S2l. 2s22sand 2s27, are
declared to be in full force and fleet. for
said Township. IRON and after said Isl lay
OF January 1888. without any further cleo.
tion thereon, and without laying any tax
to bnild fence. BY orler Of the BoarI OF
Commissioners of Orange County. 3rd
Oct 1887. JOHN LAWS, Clerk.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03

The Wilmington Star says: The
Star will not uliow any national ques.
ton to override and control it in deal>
ing with home affairs. With the Star
the 6rst question is to prevent the
party that robbed, ruined, bankrupt.
ed North Carolina from again getting
control. 1t would not for a Dukedom
permit the tremendous cnrse of Radi-
cal supremacy to retnrn upon the
penpie OF North Carolina il it could
prevent it. Both the Democratic
aud Republican parties in North Ca
rolina will no doubt favor the total
abolition of the revenue laws. In that
event the question is not debatable in
so far a. the Star is concerned The
Republican party is the author Of the
present SYSTEM Of internal taxation
and the nude OF collecting. II any
odiu:n or wrong attaches to il in any
way il belongs TO the Republican.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03

Wilmington Star says: II will not
begin 70 do to allow The Radical par,
ty to get possession Of the State Co
vernment. With radical Legisla-
ture, a Radical Governor and other
State officials, and ! Radical United
States Senator in place o. Gen. Ran,
som, and the prosperity Of the State
would not only cease but mnch that
has been gained wonld be lost.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
Ben Butler.

Gen. Benjamin Butler Of Mass. has
come out sqnarely in a three column
article in favor Of Lowering the Dem.
ocratic candidate fol Governor.
We hardly know whether this is q
good or bad sign. Whatever Butler
may be, no one ever called him tool
and it is more than probable that Ben
snows which way the Cat will jump.
lie is a man of great foresight and his
coming out 50 plainly for the Demo-
cratic nominee is, We think, good
omen, s%~. s@.... r.-. Mr. @.F
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03

The Messenger" says: Some Of the
dissatisfied Knights Of Labor-mostn
ly from Chicago aud the far West.
have seeded from the order, adopted
resolutions drnouncing Mr. Powderly
aud declared their determination to
establish an independent order. Mr..
Powderly. it is pleasant to state, en-
joys the confidence Of the majority Of
the Knights, and as be is a prudent,
sensible, conservative man, il stands
to reason that he is the best person TO
lead The great movement with which
be is identified
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
Tarif---Revenue.

The two great qaestions-in fact
the only questions that seem to lnte
rest the people at this time is the Ia
riff and the Internal Revenue: Dem
ocrats are divided aud SO are Repub'
licans upon these questions. Bnt the
REcoRpER has heretofore contended
and does 50 now--that whatever may
be our differences upon these ques'
tions they ought to be accommodated
and barmonized within our own par
ty limits. The Democratic party can.
not afford to be devided upon these
or any other questions. 1t must be
admitted that the Democratic party,
particularly the Democrats OF the
South, stand committed before the
country to the unconditional repeal
of the Internal Revenue. We lave
pledged the people from every stump
10 the State to repeal it assoon as the
party came fully TO power. We have
never become fully IN power, the Re-
publican Senate has been in the way.
We believe the fall of of the Demo
cratic vote last year, was owing as
much 10 want of proper effort in the
Democrats to repeal the internal Re-
venue as to any other cause. What
ever we may do, we cannot afford to
be untrue to our promises.
The "Recnrder' believes that II
Democrats would come together and
repeal the Internal Revenue aud then
lower the Tariff by repeating the Pro-
hibitiou or Protective feature and
bring it down to a Revenue bases on
ly, prosperity and success, financially
and politically, will be the result.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03

Before the Recoid der is read this
week the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States will have decided the fate oil
the seven Anarchists who are already
sentenced to be hung on the 1lth
November, for the greatest crime
among civilized people Not mere
ly that murder was committed, Tor
murder, although a high crime, has
become very common throughout
this and all other counties. But the
great crime committed by these men
at Chicago goes deeper than the crime
Of murder. It was an avowed effort
on the part of these lawless men to
sap the very foundation Of Govern
ment. Il was q purpose on their part
To determine whether law aud order
should prevail in this country, or ar
archy and communism should tri
umpb. These are the great questions
that must in the end be answered.
The only question to be deiermin
ed by The Supreme Court is. whether
any matter OF Federal Jurisdiction
was involved in their trial, If so they
will get, a new trial. if not they will
hang as above stated.
The crime with which they are
charged, is not only violation of the
Common Law but also a violation Of
Laws of Illinois and the State Courts
are fully empowered to try and pun
ish the offenders Why should il find
its way TO the Federal Couri? There
can be but one answer aud that is on
account Of the prisoners numerous
friends and the money they can CON-
mand.
We have confidence in the Supreme
Court Of the United States in this mat
fer, and have no hesitation in predict.
ing that these men will hang on the
l1th Nov. unless they are rescued by
mob Of their own feathers. Suppose
q mob should rescue them. Suppose
Anarchy should prevail to that ex-
tept. Where is our boasted ciyiliza
tion7 These condemned prisoners
are oil, or nearly all, foreigners, who
have no interest in common with our
people. who know nothing and care
less. for our common veal, who know
nothing Of liberty, cannot appreciate
its blessing. Such characters are .
blot upon our countrys' fame. We
have no use for them. We've got no
room Tor them. Let Cur government
put an embargo upon immigration.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
No Principles to Fight For.

The New York Herald, Ind: "The
Republicans have no principles to
fight for, or they conceal them very
successfully. What the country needs
and must have ifit is to be prosperous
is an administration that represents
the whole republic from Maine to the
Pacific and from the lakts to the guilt
Now, the Republican party never has
done that. 1t was not born to do II
II is essentially sectional party, and
never Las been anything else. il has
not only neglected the rnillious OF the
South, but it never endorses party
platform without expressing suspi
eion OF them. lis business at the
present moment is not to unite North
and South, but TO keep them asnnder.
It is as plain as pike staff, therefore.
that the next President ought to be IA
man who can see Georgia just rs well
as Ohio, and no Republican has had
the visual ability to do that. The
people Of this country are not blind to
the condition oiatfairs. They are clear
headed on the sutjsct. and are ready
to give lair play to everybody, South,
North, East and West. Your State
elections may go as they please, then,
bat when it comes to voting Cor the
perpetuity of our national institutions
aud solid commercial and patriot ic
union of all sections under common
flag, why, the Republican party has
not grown mp to such conception,
and is therefore nntit for power. The
only party that can represent the
whole country is Democratic.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03

The socialists in London at their
meeting few nights ago, resolvedto
kill U. S. Minister Phelps and Presi.
dent Cleveland in order to create ter.
ror to the American people.
Yetsome Of our people encourage
immigration.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03

Notwithstanding few dissatiafied
Democrats who tried 10 help the Re.
pubIicans, the true Democracy has
prevailed In Baltimore by elccting
Latrobe, Democrat Mayor by an in
creased majority. In the Council the
Democrats has s majority upon joint
ballot. .
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03

News-Observer:' A new trial for
the Chicago boodlers has been deni-
ed. Justice seems 10 be getting some,
thing in the nature Of her dues here
and there nowadays
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03

TfJudge Brewer Of Washington is
right in the decisions be has made in
the Prohibition cases before him, il
seems likely that the Supreme Court
Of the United States will declare ell
The Prohibition laws passed by the
States unconstitutional.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03

We thoroughly endorse the action
Of the Democratic Executive Commit
fee, at Raleigh few days ago. We
are mconditionally committed to the
abolition Of the Internal Revenue and
we must fulfill our promise.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03

The Supreme Court will ile their
opinion 10 the Anarchists case to-day.
II is generally believed 10 Washing
ton that q new trial will be denied.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
Executors Notice.

HAVING this day qualified as the sole
Executor of the late WILLIAM W. ALLI-
SON ! hereby notify all persons indebted
to said estate to pay the same at once. and
those having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned properly
authenticated on or before the 22pd day OF
October 1888, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery. 22nd Oct 1887.
JOHN X. HUGHES, Ex'r.
123t6. OF W. W. Allison.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
NOTICE.

HAVING this day qualified as the Al.
ministrator Of SAMUEL II. COUCH, dec.
/ hereby notify all persons indebted to the
said estate 70 come forward aud pay the
zane, aud those having claims against said
estate 70 present them to the Undersigned
properly authenticated on or before the 18Th
dny Of October 1883, or this notice will be
plead In bar Of their recovery, this 18th
Oct 1887.
So. GARRE IT, Admir-.
Oct. q Ct. rs. II. Couch.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
LAND SALE.

BY vIrtne Of MORTGAGE DEED exc
cuted TO the undersigned on Tic lst day Of
January 1880 by Pleasant G. Barbee aud
wife Martha j. Baibee, for certsin purpos-
60 therein mentioned, 1 will sell at the
Court House doorsin DURHAM. on
SATURDAY THE 26th DAY OF NOV
next. the following tract of LAND to salts
fy said Mortgage aud cost TO wit:
One Tract OF Land,
On the waters Of New Hope. adjoining the
lands, of the said p. e. Barbee, Charles
Carroll, Louisa Burroughs and others and
containing
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN
Acres more or less; the same being a por.
tiUn Of the Burroughs land in Chapel Hill
Township.
TERMS Of SALE-CASH.
JOHN yIcKERS,
Oct. 2I 81. ids. Mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

till the preceding nunb her, thirty-eight w. passeq
and forty four votes were recorded 70 his isyoN
room for further scrutiny VIII Cardinal Peoc
accept He sits mute pale, with closed eyes, a.
If bis spirit were away from the place an9 scene
sub-dean, the senior cardinal priest and cardinal
deacon, approach the seat Nu!aber Nipe' DO you
accept tho election economically made or you as
sub-dean amid stiffness so painful that one might
almost bear ones heart beat Cardinal Pecci rises
his " hole frame shakes with uncomfortable emo
ton. With quivering voice, but steadily and dis
tiDctly. le afirns his own unwOrthiness. But SEQ
ing them all OF one mind and determined In this
matter, he bows to the divine will
The sub-dean knees thereupon before him the
master Of ceremonies claps his hands. and ct this
signal all the cardinals and remain standing IN
homage to the new Sovereign. Instantly all the
canopes above the seats are lowered save that
above the seat of the POpe-elect. The sub-dean
called T. q BY the name OF Leo KILL" is the prompt
answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
Netu publications.
DUBLISHED TO-DAY.

PARTIAL CONTENTS FOR JULY:
a. AZ Ln, Metakahta illustrated. T. L. White.
AMERICAN ohVa Desplaine ihusuated' Eugar
MAGAZINE Fawcett
AMERICAN Coored Schools in the Southwest Illus
MAGAZINE trated Rev. S. w. Culver.
AMERICAN Literary Life in Philadelphia Illustrated
MhuAAiNb Moses r. Handy.
AMERICAN - -, ,,, 49,, ,n...,,
MAGAZINE ,"o h'uy VI '"0 ""'0 ''' N''
AMERICAN n''"' Doa" i'o''o''
MAGAZINE Women az Fruit Raisers and Florists
AMERICAN George n. Knapp.
MAGAZINE Mrs Har9ys Encounter With q Ghost.
AMERICAN Sarah Marshall Hayden.
MAGAZINE Our ni,,omot. n, Court Frank q Carnen
AMERICAN Tor
,r,~r,|c'N The Dominant Arthur Dudley Vinton
n,,c.gT,T The Home OF a Poet Claiborne Addison
,,trprc,y Young.
n,tca1INr Southern Housekeeping Ztella Cooke
AMERICAN And many others
,,,a1n Ask any Newsletter for it.
MAGAZINE r. T. BUSH SON.
AMERICAN Publishers,
MAGAZINE 1870 and 1872 Pear.st, ". Y.
{" CRACKER JOE the latest No Name
novel OF the readable OF tho entire series Iss
story of Florida tc will welcome addition to the list
OF novels for summer reading The Boston Courier
Price 81
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Publishers, Boston.
TTHE GLORIOUSl FOURTH, as celebrated
by the brownies Subscribed In the July ST NICHOLAS
way that will rouse the patriotism Of the Oldest and
yOmnS. But sT NicmoLAs touches more than the pat,
Tr the of yGes mSn, viii Ss ea tic f y' s m
stories and articles about outotdoor life , 4, 49,.
in rs iStgIe y .s art The July Issue Is asaie tr by
Parsons, Harry Fem: ana othors
Sold every wherc. Prico 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
Instrnrtion.
Bows and Young He

Boys and Young Men---City.
A -CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS, with re-
"A. liable Information. free: mailed for postage.
H. f. AVERY. ANN school Bureau. West l4th ST. y. I.
DECLARATIONS for fall college examina-
l tons Summer session begins August 10 scientific,
classical WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL, 81 East 45th'st
SHORTHAND AND rYPE-WRlTING thor
y ouxhy taught nj the NewYOrk School OF Ben Ptman
photography, standard Theatre Bnldns Loo
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Lab
u INV ay near 42dst 49th year Primary commercial
aud classical departments instruction thorough NJ. NJ HOB
ny ~ /. AKIN pin. n. {. HENDElCKSON, Associate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

DARTNER WANTED IN we'll established
boarding. school for young ladios superior location.
Apply at n02b 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11
WONAy SHOT By HER LOVER.

MOUNT HOLLY, N j.. Feb. 10.-Mary C. Anderson
hpasome vounr woman about seventeen years old, en-
towing good reputation, left her home on Monday night
on Tuesday morning she was found In the outsr's vi
the town. with bullet hole in her head eho Is no"
IT., sbo has been unconscious ever since she was
found revolver was found about 100 yards from her'
one chamber being empty. This revolver proved 10 DC
tho property of her cousin Barclay Peak; waS wae
maintained close friendship win tne gH H. ,na ~;rl
orrnsted ON Tuesday lie said he did not snoot tue ii
and minated that she committed suicide and o tss rr
that the revolver was his property no anu we sm ha
p"k her home In the evening she insisted on keeping the
revolver. -. nj, an, Mary Anderson we're
n tngctber i'm the locality where the girl was iounq
peat waa committed without ball. " await eno ioS"'
of the girls injuries ,., 4. r,
PuuApELrIIA, Feb. 1O.-A special dispatch 10 IMe
MINES from Mount Holly late tonight says that Mary
Anderson has recovered consciousness she asserts .na
Barclay Peak made improper proposals 20 Se drew his
sLe had strenuously resisted MS aaVanoc'' no 0" ~
revolver and shot her through the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11
TWO WOMEN SHOT IN TIE HEAD.

ONE DROPS DEAD AND THE OTHER MAY DiE-Ho
CAUSE FOR THE MURDER
Otto White, age twenty-five, went to the home oil his
.tcpmothcr, Elizabeth White, at No. 80 East
last night with deliberate plans!to mnr
der her. Louisa Wolf. age eighteen servant, re-
sponded to his ring tho bell and she opened the
fellows pisto and tell dead. He had evidently
thought that il his stepmOtber. lie soon saw MS
mistake however Tor Mrs. W hite came running from
her room ascertain the cause of the pistol report
Otto at onoe aimed at her and fired. 1ne bullet
entered her right cheek The fellow then fled and was
out sight 10y the time the police arrived at the scene
Medical aid was summoned ut once, and an exnmina-
ton proved that the girls death was instantaneous
Mrs. White was conscious and old who the assassin
was She was taken to Bellevue Hospital and placed
under treatment 80,
The sons home Is not known. lie kept vegetable
stand in front OF Mllens hatcher shop in Second
near Twen yhrdst. lie has many tunes threatened
Ia take the lite his stepmOther. The princph cause
of his deadly animosy toward her was the TACT ,ha
his father who died few months ago, lett All ms
property 10 his second wife. She IA the iho'hoi oi
three chdrens age respectively five y'as, Two years
and three neeks She lay in bed with them when the
shooting startled her and she sprang into the ha ana
faced her would be murderer. She was IN the hhpt Oh
opening the door. The girl rose from table whefe
she was writing n letter when the summons came 10
'"' 1'''' THURSDAY. February 10TH
Nothinp conl1 he learned of her family or trends
Last nght but IL Ia said that she has friends living III
East Seyenteenth-st. Mrs. White is Bohemian aud
aa TAR n, il known has no friends in this city i-s
infant was taken with her to the hospital ana the othef
children were care Tor at their home bJ the ponce
White was arrested at Seventy fourth St and seconi
aye Captain Ryan late at night lie was u,ht'"e"
at Bellevue Hospital by Mrs. White and was locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11
FATAL FLAMES IN ST. LOUIS.

BURNING OF GREAT LIVERY sTABLE.-sEVERAL
MEN AND SCORES OF HORSES LOSE THEIR LIVES.
ST. LOUIS, Feb lO-Fire broke out at midnight last hge
in the extensive livery stable OF Jesse Arnot on Chestnut
ST. II Is said that there about ZOO horses III 'ho
stable, onehalf Of which were burned. Ihere
were also n large number OF fine carriages, Dugges'
hearses and other vehicles In the puiidihg
nearly all Of which consumed AFTER the hfe hao
been underway about an hour and while the fcme "e'
making their way into tho building one OF the high III
terror walls fell with crash buryng several anu
spectators In the debris. IL not known nov NAM
persons were covered but three dead bodies nave pcc
taken out Of them that OF Joseph schinper foreman
engine No The others supposed 10 pe thos VI
stable hands. Six persons wounded more ot less
seriously. The loss stable Is estimated AZ p11. pt
$l500O0 with Insurance Of $4,000 OhtSao ., rn,s s
there will lie individual losses, as hnnipcl ui
persons boarded their stock at this stable John
and John Fnnerty two remen, were seriously nult anu
taken TO their homes and william fnierty anourr .
man, who was holding pipe on the secohu nooI VI @ to
stable, jumped through window and was crippled soho
what. -, r,.
one loss suffered which was irreparapie. i ano
hcarse In which the body OF Abraham Lincoln "us 40
conveyed to Its last resting place was cohsuMra M -
the flames This hearsc built by MT Arnot ior 'n,
especial purpose aud since that day has never o
of the building